H. M. SCHAEFER @ issuer Of —®> Marriage Licenses Everything Confidential MILVERTON, - ONTARIO ch “It Shines For All.” > 5 MILVERTON, ONT., PERTH CO., THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1906 Malcolm MacBeth, Editor and Publisher oe Vol. XV—No. 32 f ‘masaereomcomneaensre j To Teolinid. f Your The Soversign Banh of 5 | sue aan | golid foundation of Sa \[AP Ate bmanonee kets factlty ier cnr ap aa tes The Sovereign Bank : ofCanada J. CUNDICK, Manager, Milverton Branch Rare Chance “The Sun” will be sent to any address in Canada or the United States from now until January ren +. gt gt Spe eee ee + Pd 4. +. % 4 a * 4 be 4 be be Me be be be be 3 be ea be be be * be be bs be be pt i be Ms be a be + Sd > ‘4 FES + +. +. BS Bs Sie She is She Se Se is Si i he oh sd she hs ahd a Ere Ae Ee ee eee eee eye ac a anne boot. a SARE IR SER RS SP SE SE EE RE RS = Col Sd Do ss br al BS Bad = Da So bod = a Q e = > eel oe feel =] io = = > Sg rey! me AD i ye 58 SATISFACTORY + STORE hs ok ' Great Sale of Ladies’ Up-to-date Ready to Wear Hats First of all we must thank you for this sale. for the immense increase in our business, we would not be able to handle the num- ber of bright, new, up-to-date Ready to wear Hats, and, therefore, sell them at the We are going to give you the full benefit of the discounts price we are going ask. iis aks aks dhs aks cksaks che ake che aks aks aki YES, YOU! If it were not ais oks aks Oba) A critical inspection of our Ready to Wear Shirts prove them worthy of praise. There is a fit about the W. G. & R. oo that would lead you to suppose they were made just for you, Prices range from 60 cents to $1.00 Yes, if you are a man, you will be interested in this advertisement about SHIRTS We sell the H. B. K. BIG SHIRT for the working man. Every shirt made F big and roomy, buttons sewed on by hand and bar tacked. 4 4« To wear these shirts once, is to wear them always. we received on these hats. Those who want to save on their Fall Millinery, BUY Be OW. There are two hundred hats in the lot, and on KE . *& Saturday Morning Next Ef -— We place on sale 100 of these new, up-to-date Fur Felt Hats. LY Everyone neatly trimmed, ard, if you bought them in the regular 1 39 bd way, you would pay from $1.75 to $3. Yourchoice for...............4.. a > z ES 4 o. ainy Weather Needs i : - oa ® NEED A RAIN COAT? Here’s a special in Men's Rain Coats. This coat is just the thing for the teamsters, farmers, etc., double cape, made of good, #% 4 heavy Dennim and rubber lined, guaranteed absolutely rain proof, and stand all kinds # Ot weathpr: MANO B Ess. cisesiiccceessdciseverosyees : & $6.50 % Py We have Men's Rain Coats in all grades and styles. We have Rain Coats that will not only keep out the wet and rain, but can be used as a light weight Over- , coat as well, be Cd e have everything that is new in Ladies’ Rain Coats. 34, 76 and full lengths. ‘Prices i ee his mate gees - GL25 to $12.00 + es = = | Cot the best Shirt that | ever wore St. 00 4 - at this store for 4 Ba Py That was the remark of a gentleman the other day. Guess he was pretty z near right too, for we do carry a remarkable fine line of shirts at $1.00, a z ee aTiN Children’s Coats! When that girl of yours wants a nice fall or nae coat, bring showing an immense range of girls coats. Germany, and our low prices will please. weare selling at ee $1.50 up to $4. oT garments. M Bring us your trade, :::: Make ita point to see the style in these ERS, come to us for your girls coats. t has been rather warm weather to talk about children’s coats. Yet, the Te days will soon be here. We want to say a word to mothers, her here. We are We imported these coats direct from Just drop in and see the beautiful coats we'll use you the very best! SCHAEFER & WHALEY Ce he ee oe ee le eke ok ek he ke ke oe ks Sie oh a ats al ale abe aes} ake Out) ube » O te) * P| fair this year will | aged obeobe ele dee oe obe oz \* LOCAL NEWS RE bb ee REN Apple barrels 8 cents each, for sale La Pfeffer The Sun from now eal Jan. 1908 - one aie Subscribe now. Peo eee Oe sppent Sunday ue se father at Dru Another car of Denham anit ar rived at J. R. Yost &8 Miss Vera Quickfall, of Glenallan, Se a few days at the Manse here. Wm. Hartmier has a new com- ete house, beautifully situated 1 sale, ¥ Best quality of engine gasoline kept for sale at The Sun office—30. cents per gallon, a. I F. Reynett and two sons of real are sagt at Bee Villa, the sesidenee of Dr. ahiaak of New Hamburg is at present taking the Laney of Dr. y | Parker Se is on his hol n Cain, of Gece has 4 eee oe ihe general store at Britton and will take possession shortly. ‘The Milverton Sun from now. until Jan. 1908 and the Family Herald and Weekly Star for one year for $1.65, Miss Lily Kalbfleisch is at present spending a couple of weeks with her sister Mrs, Conrod Ries of -Wroxeter. Miss Nettie Morrice, of Niagara Falls is at present visiting at the resi- dence of her uncle, Mr. James Whal- ey, ees eneets oF Mrs M. I. Grimm, Boomer, Miss Boomer, and te ker A Quirmbach left today y | for Berlin. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Syer and Mr. James Trim jr.. of Hamilton, arrived at Milverton on Se sais to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Mr. rs, C. A, Wilkins and cantare or Stratford, with Miss Un- of Preston and Mrs. Andrew Tor- fixes and son of Wallace, spent Sun- ray visiting Mr. Martin Grimm, ‘The fair grounds committee is busily engaged this ea very Satie feature of the day’s program. ‘The membership of the Agvinttar oon for mailing in another week. a 5 cent ba of Lax-ets at our they are ie ese toothsome, ike Laxative Tablets for con- stipation, sour stomach, biliousness, reath, muddy complexion, etc. ad see.—The Public Mr. John Yundt has rac possess- ion of the Station hotel, haying ae tained ake license at hae sitting of iS ard of dk ee et a “ Benttoet Pollock er tainly "eft for Tendon Sh Saturday where they will reside in eggs, fruit, poultry &e, be a lot of wheat to sell this year, On Thursday of last week Mr. Peter Chalmers of the Wellesley boundary lost a valuable horse wile returning from Milverton with a After the horse was notic a to be ill it hooked from the harness, but died before the veterinary surgeon ap- peared on bie» scene. The animal was valued at One of the es at the Toronto aby incuba- tor. Babies onadinel born develop mother interest eae after seeing this exhibit. will be six incu- bators on exhibition. and a baby in each incubator, People take newspapers nowadays, read them and then throw them away. Pay for your papers and then keep Reeye Hasenpflug takes exception toa statement made-in last week's Sun wherein we stoted that the Vil- a pound-keeper, The in the present year, and has accepted the position, Miss Quinn, a returned Dee. from China, lectured in the Pres! terian Charch, eon on Miewigy | At the close of the meeting all repaired to the basemer | wher of the Congregation. you can read the proof of a newspaper article three or four times and repeat- same error without japer men will But just as soon as the paper is print- on why it is so easy to edit a news- paper after it is printed. Apply to Mr, C. t- , | helps the looks of a town ai Si Ontario farmers are producing more | j twenty or thirty years afterwards. |huge box wa‘ | veyed the case to its goodly number gath-| © ie Poe were delighted | © ¢ lunch was served by the ladies) 5074 al n exchange states the fact that Mr. James Smith, of Stratford, was a visitor at at Milverton on Moi nday Miss Inez Hoffman, of Stra ae a an bees visiting frienas in — Geo. N. Whitlock and Norris, Batavia, N. Y., are the guests of er mother, Mrs. John Pfaff. erent . John Dunbar principal of the tchell public school, was in the elles for a day last week. We regret to hear that Mr. Richard Bennet, who is down with typhoid, is making but indifferent progress. Mr. Casgrove, overseer of the C. P. Construction gangs, left last week ie work under his charge having been complete Mrs. A. G. Spencer and daughter Maude, of Dunnville, are at present visiting at the residence of Mr. H. Sp r. A. Kuhry has paola a lot sod i is at present building a dweliing in Stratford where he teas euading in future. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rose returned. on ee from Berlin where they had been spending and Mrs, W. H. Dumart. ‘The rains and warm weather of the past week or two has greatly retarded harvesting. cases grain in the shock has begun to sprout. Mr. Wellington Smith has been en- Schmidt who has decided to return to schoo! The ssoeenlvaly: warm and humid atmosphere of the past two weeks been followed by somewhat. coolet weather, much to the gratification a, almost everyon v. W. A. McLean, of St. Giles EAR ‘Winnipeg, spent an evening at the Manse with his old College erigesel te EP xy McKinnon last week, was one those who Rane in 5 Woriate a) S. Convention trip to Jerusalem two years ago. Tenders will be received up to Aug. 24th for the digging and also for the pipin opposite the Evangelical powrouere: ‘asenpflug or MacBeth for further partiulars, Let everyone keep hustling to im- prove the appearance of their streets all kinds of rubbish ofl the streets and sidewalks, and see that your houses, fences, etc., are all , {neatly paint ‘There is nothing that e e weomers to neatly: painted houses, tidy nd streets, and fruit and shade trees on your lots. Commenting on the failure of Can- es couples to obey the primal com- to be fruitful and multiply and Sara oes earth, the late Dominion statistician, Geo. Johnson, points o that in three countia pes were 1,000 f n years of age in "1901 than in 1891, Outs tario is not the only province in Canada ie the small family is po- pul: Col. Hugh Clark occasionaly takes (iietics with the English language in. unei . “I suppose orn let in a arent , replied the Colonel. The contract to install an acetylene complished an pleted arangements pany to have the plant installed forth: houses, chu but will also give the same advantages n or city system of heating a room or cooking a meal. The p! will give day and night service which ie 4 area on an electric sys- sure the citizens will an be glad Ate the light is assured fact, and that ara’s streets will again ‘be lighted as in former days.—Tara Leader. A good deal of amusement was af- e0p Park land, on the hottest Pe ced hot days we have been having, of a large case con- taining exhibits for an British Med- ical Association’s convention. covered with printed label urging care in handling, the Ranencno as and numerous pat hich were printed in large type oe reading. ‘Keep free from frost.” The remarks of the sweating maha ae they con- said to have pretty neat elo is taclaine past leis speculate as pal how mi of the oe doctors brought furs in & their trunks.—Saturday night. As itis not generally known that |? ions and feel sure a trial ‘vil give re- soon as each apple is peeled, cut into aaa ey and ane see A in: to the ficient sete is ready, drain off Pe again, oe on strings, but use a wooden tray made of narrow slats. Do not allow © | assisted by other o © | still another on the 17th, | her condition nation ae ate ‘As | is legislative. B. E. WALKER, General Manager A GENERAL BANKING mail. WM. MAYNARD, THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE Paid-up Capital, $10,000,000. fi HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO A Reserve Fund, $4,500,000 LEX. LAIRD, Asst. Gen'l Manager BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA, AND IN THE UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND BUSINESS TRANSACTED FARMERS’ BANKING Every facility afforded Farmers op their banking BANKING BY MAIL.—Deposits may be made or withdrawn by Out-of-town accounts receive every attention. Manager, STRATFORD BRANCH Head Office CAPITAL PAID UP......$2,500,000 RESERVE FUND... $2,500, res Hon, Wm. olag: President. 8 AS Binge I'S. Hendte, Account. twice per annum, Ist o oney lo Sale notes ssa and advances m: Maney Orders issued at tl BANK of HAMILTON TABLISHED IN 187: ECTORS John Proctor c.c. i aa Wathon, Ast, On TOOAR Ge BEBO 87 Branches Boos the Dominion 87 Open your savi ie bank account with the Bank Savings Department ! ¢('tfatnitton DOLLAR Wii =i Special attention given to farmer’s requirements, Farmers’ Business ! yfovcy loaned to fue s bought and sold on all acl of che world. A eee banking ce on - HAMILTON ++ Total Assets. . $30,000,000 . Turnbull, Ron Pres. and Gen, Manager orge mings Sg Dalton, Toros ipt. of ae pl ONE Srart AN ~ Current rate and compounded ‘December. r’s at reasonable ratee, ade thereo the uw mae rate: Milverton Bratch, R. J. =i Mer. ew Anglican Charch Go chareh) Millbank, will D.V ed for Divi tember 9th, by the Rgt. Rev. liams, D. C., Lor vices for 8. 8. scholars at 9.30, Holy Communion at te of Confir- 30, Ellis, organist, of St. Paul's. chase? Stratford, will preside at the organ at all the services, and also give an organ recital after the service. On Monday evening a Tea Party aad Sacred i musical part of the program) served from 6 to 8° o'clock, to commence at 8 o'clock, Admission » Ir) R. Hicks, in Word and Werks, nae for September a storm perio the fourth, with aoe weather and frosts ‘tif? ‘igh barometer and westerly gales follow these storms; but high tempera- ture and threatening electrical storms may not subside entirely, From the first to the fourth is also a seismic period, the prophet says. Then there is a storm period on the 7th and 8th, another on the 12th and 13th, sae 18th an 19th, which will affect land and sea, and there may be seismic thoes and volcanic eee a qnste Ass be: . storm period f and a pencienae aiseihanes on the 29th and 30th. News of the death of Mrs. James. Trim came as a shock to the people of Milverton and vicinity on deat It was, of course, know: w that Mrs, Trim was aeeees in- denpoael but it was not supposed that was dangerous, On onday morning she ate fast as usual and si mbers ‘amily in British Columbia were at once telegraphed for and Mr. pelea at two o'clock, Mrs. Trim n of avery cheerful dis- position and had the faculty of dis-| 5 se very highly esteemed by a large mber of friends and acquaintances throughout North Perth. The bereay- .d family have the heartfelt sympathy at the whole community in their great a Mr. McCool, the Inspector for East. Bruce, informs the Telescope, that there is such a dearth of teachers, that} d. of the schools in the ae are unable to get teacher being flooded with ati from trustees wanting to know what he is As a mal att of thing, "wo causes are responsible for the that @ be- ginning to realize that alee any other calling will yield them better returns than teaching school, And it resent state of affairs. One 2 Es ig & Ps H FI 5 a rE bo] 3 g 5 & 5: ie 5 g > 1 can make as mucl © | school teacher, and she don’t have to spend much in dress. The other cause When the old third- class certificate was legislated out of existence, the man who niade teach- ing a stepping stone, was put out of business. From the standpoint o the public, this was a mistake, for many of those cheap grade teachers were capable of doing good work. As things look now, there is likely to be your apples to go to waste, as dried _ apples are Ae saleable, come,— Walkerton Telescope. all. | aries provid | 7aising the salaries of ‘their a scarcity of teachers for some time to Any girls wishing to learn millin- n=} ery is at once.—C. A. Finkbeiner. rt, Harry Weitzel left on hasta “aan es his home at Tavistoc! Mr. Henry and the Misses Kenny residence of Mr. Fred Zimmerman . Miss Olive Woeppler returned t her home in Hanover on Monday after spending a month with friends in Mil- yerton, Misses ae and Catherine Fink- beiner of Dashwood are spending few rive sith nae friend ‘Miss Fox etta Mor The fami - of the late Rey. Geo, tS! Finkbetner have erected a beautiful oe ee ees A ical monument to his e family plot in the Evangelical Siu cemetery. ‘s. G. H. Hasenpflug and daugh- ter Muriel, of Teewwater, spent a few lays last week at ‘‘Homewood” the residence of Mr. o. Hasenpflug, Something has evidently gone wrong with the gas supply for the Presby- terian and Methodist churches this week. No gas was available last Sunday night, andsince then the jets pave been left open for hours and still 0 gas. On Tuesday evening lamps gadis used at the meeting of the pt worth League, The grading on tho Guelph and meri railway has now been pi Guan MeQuigge 01 have concluded the work through the busily engaged in making the cut west of nea ers and has the road graded through Mr. Livingston's flax rop fas aud’ will (nw Cety woe See connect with the grade on Mr, Atkin’s ack layers at Mill- for some w progress that is being the bridge builders at Millbank, oa are continually meeting with little ac- cidents that delay the work. It is | hoped, however, that the bridge work Methodist cemetery this Gbneedsy) ab oe 5th line bridge will be completes a few days. If better progress fae made with the bridge work, it will @ some weel i. Nie the steel reaches Milverton. e present indications will not be previous to October Ist. A correspondent. 2H Soe Journal cal- led attention last wi it ing aspect of pate SsanhiAge which is developing from Dr, Pyne’s Act of last session. It is that the higher sal- led for in rural districts, tend to draw the younger ceneraeis of teachers away from tl village schools. is 14 eel ion in the Act for sre aNe the ne ancial position of teachers in tow! In graded schools like that of Walker: ton for instance, the principal is the person who gets a decent sal- cessity restore the equilibrium, by: teachers ——_-+——_. John Wagner, Sr , aged 76 years. — ‘TRim—-At sae on Monday, Aug. 27th, James Trim in Ess 63th mn of Kuhryville spent Sunday at the - DIED ke Wacxer—At Wellesley, ee 20th,